The three choices when it comes to
Trump
To watch this video on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gOr__PwUS6U
First, you can complain.
Yell. Bang on the dinner table. Tell your family and friends the man is a dangerous fool. Explode every time you read something about him. Swear every time you see him on TV. Go ballistic when you listen to him or about him on the radio.
Yell. Bang on the dinner table. Tell your family and friends the man is a dangerous fool. Explode every time you read something about him. Swear every time you see him on TV. Go ballistic when you listen to him or about him on the radio.
Complaining may feel good, but it
won’t help.
Your second choice: You can bury
your head in the sand.
Pretend he’s not there. Stop reading the news. Turn off the TV and radio. No longer visit political Internet sites. When family or friends bring up his name, change the subject.
Pretend he’s not there. Stop reading the news. Turn off the TV and radio. No longer visit political Internet sites. When family or friends bring up his name, change the subject.
Burying your head in the sand may
also feel good, but it certainly won’t help, either.
You have a third choice. You can get
active, and make it harder for Trump to damage America.
This coming November 6, 34 senate seats, all 435 seats
in the House of Representatives, and 36 governorships will be up for election
or re-election.
This coming November 6, 34 senate seats, all 435 seats
in the House of Representatives, and 36 governorships will be up for election
or re-election.
Support primary candidates who will
resist Trump. Mobilize to get out the vote. Organize so that November 6
becomes a total repudiation of Donald Trump and all he stands for.
Start right now. Find an Indivisible group
near you. Go Indivisible.org and become part of the solution. EDITOR’S NOTE: CLICK HERE for Indivisible Rhode Island.
If you’re already in a blue state
and want to reach out to purple or red parts of the country, visit swingleft.org or sisterdistrict.com.
Democracy is fragile, it requires
all of us to protect it.
Robert
B. Reich is Chancellor's Professor of Public Policy at the University of
California at Berkeley and Senior Fellow at the Blum Center for Developing
Economies. He served as Secretary of Labor in the Clinton administration, for
which Time Magazine named him one of the ten most effective cabinet secretaries
of the twentieth century. He has written fourteen books, including the best
sellers "Aftershock", "The Work of Nations," and "Beyond
Outrage," and, his most recent, "Saving Capitalism." He is also
a founding editor of the American Prospect magazine, chairman of Common Cause,
a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and co-creator of the
award-winning documentary, "Inequality For All." His latest
documentary, "Saving Capitalism," is streaming now on Netflix.
